Junior Johnson has said numerous times that successes he enjoyed in auto racing took root by doing farm work in Wilkes and Yadkin counties. Johnson now can savor more fruits from those agricultural roots since NASCAR unveiled its Hall of Fame and the Farm Bureau Member was part of the inaugural class.
Johnson was joined by [...]

Carteret County Farm Bureau Member Deborah Bell spent seven years working as an occupational therapist, helping patients young and old in …

North Carolina Azalea Festival organizers tout the popular event in Wilmington as having something for just about everyone—from popular musical acts to …

Agricultural knowledge can come in handy where it’s least expected. When Wake County Farm Bureau Member 1st Lt. John Burt joined the …

It’s lurking in the attic, tucked away in the barn, stowed in a box in the basement …

Harnett County Farm Bureau member Kim Tart has been coming to the State Farmers Market since 1982. From early March through December, Tart and her family make the trek from Dunn to Raleigh twice a week—but it’s not to buy anything; it’s to sell …

For 100 years, 4-H has been reaching out to North Carolina’s children through the teaching of beneficial skills to help them succeed in life. 2009 marks a year of celebration of the past, present and future of North Carolina 4-H.

Raleigh resident Deena Murphy is a self-proclaimed “adrenaline junkie.” She’s bungee jumped over Victoria Falls, scuba dived with sharks in the Red Sea and snowboarded in Australia.
Now, she finds her fix through a burgeoning sport that can be done on North Carolina soil: adventure racing.

When Kathy Laughlin, Allison Black and Malinda Butson, aka the Carolina Belles, stride into the room at the Single Action Shooting Society’s annual Las Vegas convention, heads turn. “Oohs” and “aahs” are voiced. Camera flashes flicker. And sometimes, jaws drop.

When Kathy Laughlin, Allison Black and Malinda Butson, aka the Carolina Belles, stride into the room at the Single Action Shooting Society’s annual Las Vegas convention, heads turn. “Oohs” and “aahs” are voiced. Camera flashes flicker. And sometimes, jaws drop.